davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Tobacco in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 28.-To-
bacco before the war was one of the prin-
cipal products of West Florida. Since the
war It has been abandoned for long-staple
cotton. 1t has been discovered recently
that Florida leaf, when properly grown
and cured, equals in quality that of Cuba
and Sumatra. Much of this years crop
sold at from twenty to fifty cents per
pound, averaging thirty cents. A New
York syndicate has bought 10, 900 acres Of
land in Gadsden and Columbia counties
and will plant over 1000 acres in tobacco
during the coming year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
TeIepbons Oue.tion again.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-0n next
Thursday, December 1, the Commissioner
of Patents will hear argument of counsel
upon the petition of Elisha Gray for per-
mission to amend his original application
for patent TO an electric telephone, fled
October 20, 1887, by inserting therein the
words metallic" 30 as to make the claim
specifically for q metallic diaphragm.
saould this petition be granted new In
reference will be declared. thus reopen
the original telephone question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Rabid ChicagOans.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-The Anarchists
OF this city have prepared q rabid circular
for distribution among the workingmen
here. 1t is headed with the single word
Eight" The circular denounces the
Anarchists trial and execution, and
declares nothing but force will
win. 1t urges preparation" for the ''rev-
olution." "Whoever joins u.s." says the
circular, ''must take all consequences upon
himself and must be ready to sacrifice
everything for the cause, even should it
he his life"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
An Anarchist JugRed.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Paul Wolf is in
the same kind of fix as Herr Most, and
all for preaching the same doctrine aud
making threats. Wolf is a fine looking
and highly educated German, about
thilty-fve years old. he spesk
four languages, and is employed by
a map publishinff company. Friday night
saloon at Twenty-ifth and Hanover
streets, where he preached Anarchy and
foretold the violent death OF States Attor-
ney Grin1ell, Judge Gary and all the jur-
ors in the Anarchist trial. The utterances
reached the police and tonight Wolf was
arrested, charged with disorderly con-
duct and making threats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Editor Forsythe Acquitted,

SEYMOUR, Ind, November 25.-John A.
Forsythe, editor of the Daily Democrat, who
shot John Henderson, a printer, in the Of
fee last October, was discharged by the
Grand Jury. The Grand Jury returned an
indictment against Ed. Rice, Charles Stew
art and George Mason, as being parties to
the robbery, last June, of Fac Deputy, of
$1,000 and q 5000 note. Three men are in
the penitentiary on the same charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Got a Rir Pile nv Frand.

LONDON, November 25.-A Magistrate oI
the Westminster Police Court tonight
granted a summons against Henry Louis
Bischoffsheim, banker, on the charge OF
obtaining f47, 900 by false connection
with the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
way. The alleged fraud is said to have oc.
curred in 1874
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Homa Rnlers m St. Lonis.

sT. LOUIS, November 25.-Arthur O'Con-
ner ard Sir Thomas Grattan Esmond ar
rived in this city this morning from Kan
sas City. They held an informal reception
at the Lindell this evening, and to omor-
row night will hold q public meeting at
the Exposition. They are the. guests OF
DR.. Thomas U'ReilIy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30

Arnold said to-day that the collateral
securities on which the loans on Jones d
Ingersoll were made are sufficient to pay
the claims. Other directors say that de-
positors will be paid in full. but the direo-
tors and stockholders may have to make up
a portion of the capital.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Fire at Princeton

EVANSVILLE, Ind, November 4.-There
was a serious fire at Princeton, Ind, this
morning, destroying three buildings and
badly damaging two others. Three family
groceries, drug store and saloon were
burned. Total loss $4,000; partially in
sured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
n;..afisfied Psohibitionist

ATLANTA, Ga, November 2s.--The re.
suit of the Prohibition election was not
declared to-day Is was expected, owing to
a notice OF contest filed by several Prohi-
bitionists. It is not thought that the
contest will amount TO much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
DALLAS

An Attempt to Break Into a Woman's
Eoom-Buried Two Hours After Death.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, July IS. - Justice
Brasswell continued the inquest on the
body of Barney O'Hearn, who died from
what was considered last evening sun
stroke, until to morrow to hear the testi-
mony Of James Carton, rosdmsster on the
Santa Fe road, who it is said identified
the body last night. but who was not eX
amined. There IS still a mystery about
the mans death. The fact that John
Norton terribly pounded and kicked
man By the name of Pat Cannon, as spoken
Of by your correspondent yesterday, and
this man O'Hearn being found in the
vicinity of the saloon where the fight
occurred has gwen rise to the suspicion
that Pat Cannon and O'Hearn were one
and the same. O'Hesrn had several
bruises on his body, which, however. the
doctor says might have been caused from
congestion produced by sunstroke. There
is complaint that the manwas hustled into
his grave urseemiDgly. He was buried
inside Of two hours after he died.
He Was carried to the hospital in
an express wagon with his feet
dangling from the hind end Of the wagon,
| landed on tue sidewalk unceremoniously,
but the hospital steward took pity on the
dead man and hsd him placed on g
stretcher and brought inside Of the
hospital yard, from whence he was taken
to the graveyard. \ section hand work
ing in the yard Of the Santa Fe identified
him SIS Barry O'Hearn, and that is all
that is known CT him.
John Hart wss hit over the head this
forenoon with a pitchfork, the prongs
cutting open the scalp exposing the bone,
making two ugly and dangerous wounds.
| The mans name who struck Hart was
unascertainsble. Hart was taken to the
city hos pitsl where he will remain several
weeks. The fight occurred on the fair
grounds.
Albert Strong, section hand on the
Santa Fe road, received time check yes
terdsv to the amount of $3.50.
In the evening he fell in with
Dave Corners, a "ay" young
who got Strong very drunk, and securing
his coat put it on and left the saloon
where the drinking was going oCon.
ners was subsequently arrested the
police on the charge Of vasrsncy sand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

lodged in the calaboose. This morning
he was transferred and lodged in jail.
Strong went on the scent of Corners, and
about 10 O'Clock discovered he was IN
jail, and went before the County Attor-
ney and made affidavit sgainst him. Mr..
Taylor proceeded to the ell and had the
man searched, who give in and produced
the check.
Louis Brock, saloon keeper WAS some
time ago fined pretty heavily for violating
the Sunday law and "skipped" without
settling the account, returned to Dallss
last night aud was arrested this morning
and lodged in Jail.
! Judge Hurt was to hear the ba5ess
corpus case of VIM. Fogle, charged with
Committing rape upon Mrs. Ella Moore,
a widow woman at Embree, but owing to
some previous arrangement the case was
indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. Hedwig Roesler made sfiidavit
this morning charging Buck Boyd with
attempting to break into her house.
Boyd, she says, came to her front door
and demanded her to open it, and tried
to force it open. She screamed and mste
such an outcry that she frightened Boyd
away. Her neigdbors gathered around
the house, and if Boyd had been caught
it would have gone hard with him. 1t
WAS not for the purpose of robbery is the
general impression.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

San Francisco, but your artesisn water IS
ettec than sny.' A high compliment,
truly.
Engineer Steber, IN charge OF tie locat-
ing corps running the line Of the Gull,
Colorado aud Santa Fe from Farmers
vile to Fort Worth, afer reach
ing q point near Plano,
moved mis- men to Fort
Worth ard beginning st the SAINTS Fe
Trinity river bridge they had up to last
night located about thirteen miles north
east Of the city. They will connectswith
the other lire at Plano. It is stated that
part Of the line was located from this end
in order that work might begin at Fort
Worth and Farmersville at the same time
and that the company has determined to
push the road under nigh pressure.
Right CT Way Agent A. j. Chambers of
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande kindly
took GAZETTE man to the depot grounds
of the company yesterday, where the
progress of the work was noted. Almost
on line south from Lamar street
viii be the headquarters Offices of
the company, and part of the
material for these buildings is now on
ground. To the southwest of these build
ings will be the passenger depot, and
southwest Of this the freight depot, which
will front on street 100 feet wide
Some distance west of the main offices
will be the rouud-house, aud the reporter
found force of thirty-six men and eight
teams st work putting IN the foundation.
Back Of the roundhouse will be the shops
Directly west of the roundhouse is 10
Gated the turntahle, and the work, is
stsked out. a large force Of men is now
at work putting the foundation for an
immense water tank, and sixty carloads
of stone is on the ground for the different
buildings. For some little dis
lance the track Of the Fort
| Worth and Rio Grande runs
with the Texas and Pacific, and ther
curves nearly due south to Scullyyille
About mile from the depot grounds the
camp Of Contractor Hughes is located
and i! being nearly o'clock when CAM
was reached, Mr.. Chambers and the re
porter were invited to supper by the
genial J. 2. Hughes. 1t was the frs
meal eaten by THE GAZETTE man in s
railroad camp, and he was impressed
favorabiy with the fare. Tel der, iuic,
beefsteak well cooked; Irish potatoes il
two styles, light blscuit, good bread
currants, pickles, tea and coffee composed
the supper with aItesian ice water if de
sired Mr.. Hughes and Fred Boulware
his bookkeeper acted IS hosts. The frs
plows had passed the camp last nigh
&nd turned the hill, being il
sight of the reservation. a drive
along the grade showed that fully one
third of the distance to ScullyVille VIZ.
completed Gand another third partiall
completed. 1t will be about fifteen day
before the entire grading Isl done. Tn
Fort Worth and Rio Grande vii
cause little city to sprin!
up on the prairies around
and g busy, busting settlement 1t will be
By to-day the graders will be in sight c
passengers on the street car lines. TIL
line selected damages nc one, and
seems strange that SO much should hay
been demanded for right OF way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
OUR NATIVE LONELINESS.
EviGor ces that There VIII Re Distinctive
Typo of American Beauty
New Orleans Plcayune.

New Orleans Plcayune
When the people Of the United States
shall be deprived of the constan: irdux OF
foreign blood from Europe they will
finally develop into g fixed ana regular
American type. This peculiarly will
have as It's distinguishing characteristics
sle1derness Of form. disposition 10 great
muscular activity, extreme nervous sen
sitiyentss, remarkable quiCkuess of in
tellectual apprehension, and general
aler ness.
These ere to a great extent the CharSc-
teTI5tics Of the American indians, and
when the white race snail become thor
oughly localized in North America, It Will
conform to the type Of the Indians in
their chief physical qualities. That the
whites who have been in America for d
! few generations have already begun to
assume the Indian type OF bodily CoDhs-
uratiOn has repeatedly been recognized
aud declared by competent Psychologists
and ANTAGONISTS. The artists VINO are ever
alive to the pscu!iarities of fora have not
! failed 10 notice that certain slender
ness OF figure has become so far
Characteristic Of the Americans THAI
! it is never omitted IN any pic
| tOTlsl presentations, and the typical
| YANKEE OF t1e carcuturist az well as the
! typical sOutherner is always sh9"a as s
tall, slender, muscular, nervous person.
age. l. may not be out Of place to add
to the testimony Of the psychologist and
the artist Oh these points that OF the COM
mercial man, which is fully cOrrob3rative
of their observations. An importer OF
French and German gloves said 10 the
writer thSt such articles intended for the
American trade had 70 De manufactured
expressly because the hands CT the
Americans are longer in proportion to
breadth then those of the typical French
and German people. ard the tin9erS as q
rule are longer and NOR. slender.
Enough mas been ssid 30 show that
there will one day be & characteristic
type Of form for the American people,
and that there will IN consequence be q
type of American beauty. Already the
American women are being recognized as
the most beautiful women in the world.
The unCrOwned queens and untitled
prinCesses from the United States are 10y
the force OF their charms rapidly winning
titles and social supremacy among The
old world aristocrscy. But the American
women are only in the infancy Of their
reign in the realms Of beauty. They ere
to have their charms recognized through
out the civilized world as the queens o.
loneliness, end what the Egyptian womer
were to the World for many centuries
1000 to 5000 years ago, the American
women will be in the future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Drunk With Too Much Money.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Ten, July 28.-William
Clark, an old gambler in this city, was
arrested tonight Oh the charge of rob5ing
Doc Morse CT $500. Morse has been on
8 protracted spree and says ne does not
know who got his money, but he and
Clark were together yesterday, and later
in the day Clark deposited $500 for safe
keeping at saloon and gave friend
500, thinking it was $40 bill. Officer
Hartnett recovered $500 of the money
and lodged Clark in jail. Clark claims
that he took the money from Morse to
take care Of. Clark will DE tried before
Justice Breeding to morrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
RdNRnaChie,

Special 20 the Gazette.
WAxAHACHrE, Tex, July 23.-Tomlin,
the man VINO some two months ago was
arrested and confined to all here upon L
charge OF committing rape upon Mrs. Hoi-
conn near O!d Burnham, had q habeas
corpus trial Tuesday and was allowed bail
il the sum of $1,000, which ne has failed
to give so far.
The shipment Of wheat and oats from
this point for the season IS: Wheat, fifty
four carloads; oats, lfty-eight carloads.
Wheat sold il this market this week fr m
90 to 20 cents per bushel oats, % to IS
cents per bushel. Cotton is opening
rapidly, and the crop promises & good
yield.
The Ellis County Building aud Saving
Association have received their charter
The capital stock OF the association Is
100000 The incorporators are r. A,
Ferris, j. j. Metcalfe, W. +. Lewis, H
D Timmons, W. ward, L. l.. BarkIey
snd r. G. Phillips. Board of directors
X. G. Phillips, president; W. f. Lewis,
vice president J. j. Mectalfe, treasurer
Z. L. BaTkleY, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Germany.
THE RUSSIAN CREDIT.

BERLIN, July 2S-The Berlin Post, re-
plying to newspaper article on Russian
finance, declares that the German on
slaught against Russisn securities was
caused by the ukase Of March %, which,
it says, shook the foundations of Ger
msny's confidence in the security of
property, real and personal, ia Russi'.
Public discussion, says the Paper, hiss
disclosed the questionable character of
the Russian credit. Had the uksse not
been issued, it adds, Russia might posi-
big still enjoy the blind and undeserved
confidence OF the German ministers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Virtually Decided,

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, July 28.-In the
District court demurrers were argued in
the of Collin county against Oglesby's
bondsmen. Judge Head held the Com
missioners could compromise and that
the order could be made at q special term
in the ebsence of the County Judge. This
virtually decides the case, there being no
facts set up sufficient to set aside the
compromise. The County Judge sues on
his own motion, the Commissioners hay
ing compromised, stand by tins bondsmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
A Purse for tho Widow.

MExIA, Tex, July 28.-Theo Carpen-
ter Morton, recently from Acquilla. who
fell from the Roberts house yesterday
and died last night, was buried here
this afternoon by the Knights Of Labor,
of which organization he was member
at Bremond. Mrs. Morton and four
children arrived this forenoon, and are in
needy circumstances. The lot in the
cemetery where Mr.. Morton's remains
were inferred was paid for by our liberal
people, and in addition purse OF S55
was raised and given to the widow and
children
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Waco.
Special to the Gazette.

special 70 the Gaz6tte,
WACO, TEX, July 2S.-Henry Sim.
mons, colored, was arrested here to-day
charged with having stolen property in
his possession. When he entered the
county jail he was recognized by another
prisoner as notorious convict, who
escaped from the T. W. House convict
farm in Southern Texas, and who has
operated under the title of Captain
Jack" and other aliases
Young Remington, the ten-year-old
youngster who cut the little Wright boy
yesterday, was arreigned before a
magistrate to-day and got OFF with a fine
OF SIS and costs, on account of his ex-
treme youth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

They will Unite in Grand Celebration
September Is.

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, Ten, July 2S.-Both Laredos
have agreed TO unite and give the biggest
celebration September II when hiss
ever been seen in this region. That day
is to Mexico what the Fourth OF July is
to TIE United States, ard it is propose q
to celebrate it in royal style. The man
agement Of the Mexican National ard the
Texas and Mexican Railw8ys Will run ey-
cursian trains from Sslti'lo, Monterey,
Eillaldsma and other poin.S ii Mex
leo, aGd also from Corpus Christi and
Intermediate points in Texas. Bull
fights will take place II New Lsredo, and
suitable money prizes VIII De fE4red TO
the two base ball clubs winning lrst and
second prizes III q base bali tournament
which Is open to all Texas clubs The
club winning frst prize viii also be ten
dared free passage to Sa!tillo snG return
OYER the Mexican National Grand balls,
military psrades, etc, will be INDUCED
il. TIE celebration will les. four days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
A Horrible Sppctaci.


tdGl5 Letter IN LONDON t..
"Look up there" said the g..
did IS lie told me, and Deae1
that held on as if by 8 Mrs,
wall of the burned theater t7-..
with bIsckened yissges. IN. J.
black velvet; another had f-, Y
the third was In pink su5 va. ~
flowers in q mass Of frizl-t a.
Her mouth was open as Il rs.-
breath; the lips were .-s.- <,
back, and two rows Of waite 49,. -,
were laid bare. The Others .a.-.4
their chairs very quietly, auta-- ...
held g fan on the ledge Of c.,
formed the most aw!u ~
ever gazed upon. The ?ro
Gsspairing of escapIrg in O. f.s.,
rent Of human beings wh5.-
dark along corridors AMI s-.. .-
turned to their seats and
10 be burned or sufocat-.. I....
upon them N the form #
was impossible, up 20 d.
them, TO get neSr them, AMI So 80
mained in their conspicuous ...
several days. Who these lad
body has auy idea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Carrollton Notes.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Gazette.
CARRoLLToN, TEX, July pa corps
OF the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas are
camped st CsrrolIton. Grading will be-
Gin in few days.
The new railroad survey from Dallas to
Gsinesville, the Santa Fe, crosses the st.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas some six miles
east Of Carrollton. A nice village may
spring up at the crossing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Waelder's First Bale.

Special to the Gazette.
WAELDER, TEX July 28.-The first
bale of new cotton was received here tc-
day. 1t was raised by Mr. Il. j. Holli-
field and weighed $50 pounds, classed
good middling. 1t was shipped to 1. w.
House, Houston, by him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Accidentally Killed.

Special to the Gazette.
B1vINs, TEX, July PSF. NJ Cariker,
st WORK here for Bivins, Venerable & Co,
h.uling logs from the woods, was &C
cidentally killed to-day. A log rolled of
his wagon, knocking him down and
crushing his head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

yesterday.
j. II. Miller, joint travelling passenger
agent Of the Missouri Pacific and Texas
and Pacific, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
ice Fort Worth and Denver moved $50
cars of stock during u he second and Third
weeks OF July and seventy carloads yes
terday.
Colonel Morgan Jones, president of the
Fort Worth snd Denver, has gone to ST.
Louis and New York on important bust
ness for the road.
7. II. Watterson, travelling passenger
agent of the Louisville and Nashville with
headquarters at Little Rock, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Anunber OF Central Georgia cars were
in the yards OF the Texas and Pacific yes
terday. The Central Georgia does q
heavy Fort Worth business.
The Fort Worth and Denver has re-
ceived four elegant new eight-wheel Cook
locomotives from Paterson, n. j. They
are now being set up in the company's
shops in Fort Worth.
c. c. Barrett, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters
a. Kansas City, was in Fort Worth yes
terday, having come down in charge Of g
party of California excursionists.
NJ. T. Burgess. chief locating engineer
in command of the corps locating the lire
Of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande, was
in Fort Worta Yesterday. The engineers
are now locating the line between Dublin
end Com6nche.
The right of way committee working
on the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
lire in Tarrant and Dallas county urge
that all sieners to the right of way bond
meet at the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Bureau to-day at 1 O'Clock. The
business is very important.
The next point to which train service
will be established by the Fort Worth
and Denver viii be Clarendon, 276 miles
from Fort Worth or eightyf four miles
further than 81 present. Trains will be-
gin to run shout September l. The
march to Denver is 8 steady one.
E. T. Burnett, travelling passenger agent
Of the Atchisen, Topeka and Santa Fe,
with headquarters st Topeka, was in For
Worth yesterday for the first time. He
was greatly pleased with the city and the
first thing that Impressed him was oul
artesian water. 81 have" said the gen
tleman, sin the course of my work trav
led and drank water from Cincinnati te
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
A Villain Fooled.
to the Gazette.

Special TO the 9aZette.
WINoNA, Tex, July 2S.-A man tried
to enter the bedroom Of q widow woman,
Mrs. Wilson, last night, but she was
reused from her quiet slumbers in time
to prevent the rascal from entering. 1t
created quite stir in that part of the
town for some town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Franco.

BoULANGER WANTS TO FIGHT.
PARIS, July 28.-The Courier du Soir
reports that General Boulsnger hiss re-
quested official permission 30 challenge
NJ. Ferry TO fight a duel on account Of the
recent speech at EpinaI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
AnxiouslJ Waiting.

special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, July 2S.-The citi-
zans CT San Angelo are looking forward
with an increased desire to when the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande will be completed,
giving US communication with the Fort.